Looking at the etymology of "pike", we see that it originally came from "turnpike", meaning a toll road. According to the Online Etymology Dictionary:
turnpike
c.1420, "spiked road barrier used for defense," from turn + pike (2) "shaft." Sense transf. to "horizontal cross of timber, turning on a vertical pin" (1547), which were used to bar horses from foot roads. This led to the sense of "barrier to stop passage until a toll is paid" (1678). Meaning "road with a toll gate" is from 1748, shortening of turnpike road (1745).
So turnpikes, or pikes, were originally roads with barriers (now tolls), whereas a road or a drive can be any kind of road/street.
In the 19th century, any road with a hardened surface was a pike.
it is an obsolete word for a turnstile. both meaning a barrier across a road where tolls are collected
The plural of pike is pikes.
The word, pike, meaning a long wooden shaft with a sharp-pointed headof iron or steel is derived from the French word, 'pique.'
concord pike
The plural of roof is roofs. (some, notably New Zealand, still use rooves) The plural of pike is pikes. The plural of calf is calves.
The plucky tyke took a hike along the pike and saw a shrike.
Pike is an abbreviation for Turnpike
any baby fish is called a fry Yes baby fish are called fry, but being a fisherman, young pike are known as Jacks or Jack Pike
Access to toll roads was originally controlled through the use of a pike, a weapon similar to a spear or halbard with a sharp metal point at the end. You paid the toll and the toll taker would turn the pike to allow you on to the road. Since those days toll roads often are called turnpikes to identify the fact that you must pay to use it. It is nicer than saying toll road, which is another term you will find in use.
There is a weapon called a pike. It's a long pole with a spearhead attached.
Connecticut has no toll roads. The Massachusetts Turnpike (Mass Pike) has tolls east of Springfield, but what your specific trip would cost depends how much of your trip you spend on the Pike.
I was unable to find an alternate name for the female pike however what is commonly known as the Northern Pike is also known as, great northern pike, American pike, jackfish, the great northern pickerel.
Captain Pike
i think no
A two-tipped spear is called a double-headed spear or a double-bladed spear. It is designed with a blade at both ends for increased versatility and effectiveness in combat.
The address of the Columbia Pike Branch Library is: 816 S. Walter Reed Drive, Arlington, 22204 2385
Dont think there is a special name for this, but anglers often call a large pike ; big girls,crocs,monster pike etc..
There are both freshwater Pike and saltwater Pike. They are different species but are both called pike. I live in Maine where Pike were illegally introduced in the last decade or so. Where the rivers flow into the ocean pike can also be caught. In the ocean near the end of that rivers i have caught pike in full saltwater. It may not be scientifically proven but they can clearly adapt to saltwater